| CONTENT STANDARD: UNDERSTAND PROGRAMMING PRINCIPLES |
|
|
| Apply basic programming principles |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| Describe and differentiate procedural and object‐oriented programming |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| Apply the features of object‐oriented programming languages |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| Write a program that produces output |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| Select identifiers to use within programs |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| Improve programs by adding comments |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| Write and run a program |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 1 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: PROBLEM SOLVING THROUGH PROGRAMMING |
|
|
| Demonstrate the process of declaring variables |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Display variable values |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply integral data types |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply floating‐point data types |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply arithmetic operators |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply Boolean data type |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply numeric type conversion |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply char data type |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Apply string data type |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| Define named constants and enumerations |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 3 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: USE LOGIC IN PROGRAMMING |
|
|
| Demonstrate logic‐planning tools and decision‐making |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Make decision using the “if” statement |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Make decisions using the if‐else statement |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Apply compound expressions in if statements |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Make decisions using the switch statement |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Apply the conditional operator |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Apply the NOT operator |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Describe how to avoid common errors when making decisions, and apply problem‐solving skills in context |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: PROGRAMMING AND VALIDATION |
|
|
| Locate a logic error by stepping through the code |
Journeyman |
CS121 Lab 14 |
| Locate logic errors using breakpoints |
Journeyman |
CS121 Lab 14 |
| Fix syntax and logic errors |
Journeyman |
CS121 Lab 14 |
| Select appropriate test data for an application |
Journeyman |
CS121 Lab 14 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: UNDERSTAND REPETITION IN PROGRAMMING |
|
|
| Apply the loop structure |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Create loops using the while statement |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Create loops using the for statement |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Create loops using the do statement |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Apply nested loops |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Apply accumulators |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| Understand and describe how to improve loop performance |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 4 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: DEMONSTRATE PROGRAMMING FUNCTIONALITY |
|
|
| Describe methods and implementation hiding |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Write methods with no parameters and no return value |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Write methods that require a single argument |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Write methods that require multiple arguments |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Write a method that returns a value |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Pass an array to a method |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Overload methods |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Demonstrate how to avoid methods |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Apply optional parameters |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: UNDERSTAND ARRAYS AND STRUCTURE CONCEPTS |
|
|
| Declare an array and assign values to array elements |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Access array elements |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Search an array using a loop |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Apply multidimensional arrays |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: UNDERSTAND CLASSES IN PROGRAMMING |
|
|
| Describe and apply class concepts |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Create classes from which objects can be instantiated |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Create objects |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Create properties, including auto‐implemented properties |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Use public fields and private methods |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Define the "this" reference |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Write constructors |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Use object initializers |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Overload operators |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Declare an array of objects |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Use sorting methods with an array of objects |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Write destructors |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe and demonstrate inheritance |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Extend classes |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Override base class methods |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Describe how a derived class object "is an" instance of the base class |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Define the object class |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Use base class constructors |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Create abstract classes |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Create user interfaces |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Apply extension methods |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Describe the benefits of inheritance |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Recognize inheritance in GUI applications |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: UNDERSTAND PROGRAMMING AND EXCEPTIONS |
|
|
| Compare and demonstrate traditional and object‐oriented error‐handling methods |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Cast data types |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Catch multiple exceptions |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Apply the finally block |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Handle exceptions thrown from outside methods |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Trace exceptions through the call stack |
Proficient |
Senior Internship |
| Create exception classes |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Re‐throw exceptions |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| CONTENT STANDARD: UNDERSTAND PROGRAMMING AND EVENTS |
|
|
| Define and apply event handling |
Journeyman |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Define and describe delegates |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Declare own events and handlers |
Proficient |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Use built‐in event handlers |
Proficient |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Manage multiple controls |
Proficient |
CS121 Project 5 |
| Explain how to find more information on controls and events |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| CONTENT STANDARD: SYSTEMS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT |
|
|
| Describe the information systems development life cycle (SDLC) |
Novice |
Senior Internship |
| Discuss how to evaluate off‐the‐shelf software |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Explain reuse and its role in software development |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe the skills required to be an effective project manager |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| List and describe the skill and activities of a project manager during project initiation, planning, execution, and close down |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe the steps for identifying and selecting projects and initiating and planning projects |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe the steps for identifying and selecting projects and initiating and planning projects |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Compare various methods for assessing project feasibility |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| CONTENT STANDARD: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS |
|
|
| Compare options for designing and conducting interviews to determine system requirements |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Develop a plan for conducting an interview to determine system requirements |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Explain the advantages and pitfalls of observing workers and analyzing business documents to determine system requirements |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Plan a joint application design session |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Use prototyping during requirements determination |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Select appropriate methods to elicit system requirements |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe how requirements determination techniques apply to development of Internet applications |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Demonstrate the logical modeling of processes through studying examples of data‐flow diagrams, pseudo code, and flowcharts |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| CONTENT STANDARD: PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN |
|
|
| Explain the process of designing interfaces and dialogues and the deliverables for their creation |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Apply the general guidelines for interface design, including guidelines for layout design, structuring data‐entry fields, providing feedback, and system help |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Concisely define each of the following key database design terms: relation, primary key, functional dependency, foreign key, referential integrity, field, data type, null value, demoralization, file organization, index, and secondary key |
Proficient |
Oracle Databases |
| Explain the role of designing databases in the analysis and design of an information system |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Transform an entity‐relation (E‐R) diagram into an equivalent set of well‐structured (normalized) relations |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Merge normalized relations from separate user views into a consolidated set of well‐structured relations |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Choose storage formats for fields in database tables |
Proficient |
Senior Internship |
| Translate well‐structured relations into efficient database tables |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Explain when to use different types of file organizations to store computer files |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe the purpose indexes and the important considerations in selecting attributes to be indexed |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| CONTENT STANDARD: IMPLEMENTATION AND SUPPORT |
|
|
| Describe the process of coding, testing, and converting an organizational information system |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Outline the deliverables and outcomes of an organizational information system |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| List the deliverables for documenting the system and for training and supporting users |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Compare the many modes available for organizational information system training, including self‐training and electronic performance support systems |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Discuss the issues of providing support for end users |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Explain why application implementation sometimes fails |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |
| Describe several factors that influence the cost of maintaining an application |
Exposure |
Have Not Done Yet |


Functions
The following functions are available globally.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func given(_ pattern: Regex, block: @escaping BrineStepBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func when(_ pattern: Regex, block: @escaping BrineStepBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func then(_ pattern: Regex, block: @escaping BrineStepBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func before(_ tagExpression: String = "", block: @escaping BrineScenarioHookBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func after(_ tagExpression: String = "", block: @escaping BrineScenarioHookBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func around(_ tagExpression: String = "", block: @escaping BrineAroundHookBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func onExit(block: @escaping BrineExitingHookBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func afterConfiguration(block: @escaping BrineAfterConfigurationBlock)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func transform<T>(_ type: T.Type) where T : MatchTransformable


Navigation
Home tab where user can navigate generic operational functions and methods
Provides a view of the devices the program can interact with.
That is if the user can authenticate against the device successfully.
The window offers options to add or remove devices from the database.
If device is not in this list the program will not operate on it.
Editing of device parameters in the database is no currently supported, to edit the device you have to re-add it with new attributes
Provides use with a window to input arguments.
Allows user to specify two arguments.
First argument is commands which can be a string or list of commands separated by : or user can upload a text file containing commands separated by a newline.
Second argument is ip address which can be a string or user can upload a text file containing ip addresses each separated by a new line.
-
General settings section includes the authentication server and the file path to the device database.
User must only specify the path of the directory that will contain the device database file, the database file is a yaml formated file.
-
Burst packages section provides user with settings to specify the burst package server address and the full path to the burst client file.
Full path includes the file name and extension. If these settings are not specified the burst package operations will be disabled.
-
Bandwidth on-demand section provides settings associated with the server for bandwidth on demand services.
User must manually create two directories in the working directory path sepecified in settings.
The two directories to be created in the server are PendingTickets and Logs. The directory names are case sensitive.
If these settings are not specified the bandwidth on demand operations will be disabled.
-
NMS/IPAM intergration section provides user with options to specify parameters required for consuming APIs from Solarwinds Orion NMS and Netdot documentation tool
-
BGP monitor section allows user to specify the frequency of updating BGP monitor window when BGP neighbor monitor is running
Home
Vlan Finder:
Provides user with a window where they can choose a router from the IP list and the respective interface
From which the program will return a list of free vlans in a separate output window. This works on a single IP address chosen.
User has the flexibility of specifying the range of interest by using the radio button options
Vlan Finder2:
Provides user with a window where they can choose two router from the IP list and their respective interface
From which the program will return a list of co-existing free vlans from the two routers in a separate output window. This works on a the two IP addresses chosen.
User has the flexibility of specifying the range of interest by using the radio button options.
Useful for layer 2 pseudowires and for identifying free vlans from two interfaces of the same router.
Locate vlan:
Provides user with a form to input the VLAN id and the program returns the list of IP addresses from the devices database in which the VLAN id has been used.
If the respective interface of the router has been configured with interface description, the description is also included in the output.
Locate address:
Provides user with a form to input an IP address (with prefix length) or subnet (with prefix length)
The program then returns the list of IP addresses from the devices database in which the network or its subnets have been used.
Includes support for VRFs and logical systems for JunOS.
For cisco IOS and IOSXE software search sections are [access-list|interfaces|ip route|prefix-lists]
For juniper JunOS search hierarchies are [interfaces|static route|route-filter|prefix-lists]
Locate vlan:
Provides user with a window to input the VLAN id and the program returns the list of IP addresses from the devices database in which the VLAN id has been used.
If the respective interface of the router has been configured with interface description, the description is also included in the output.
Locate address:
Provides user with a window to input an IP address (with prefix length) or subnet (with prefix length)
The program then returns the list of IP addresses from the devices database in which the network or its subnets have been used.
For cisco IOS and IOSXE software search sections are [access-list|interfaces|ip route|prefix-lists]
For juniper JunOS search hierarchies are [interfaces|static route|route-filter|prefix-lists]
Locate name:
Provides user with a window to input the name of service or client. This name must be part of the description of the interface assosicated with the client.
The program then returns the list of IP addresses from the devices database in which the name is found.
Supports regular expression for input however the regular expression style must be supported by the device operationg system.
JunOS and Cisco IOS and IOS XE do not support GNU notations for regular expressions such as \d or \s or \w as well as quantifiers in curly brackets {}
With JunOS the length of the pattern and command used to search for the pattern altogher can only be as long as 65499 bytes
Provides functionality to manage bandwidth change configuration for burst clients.
This functionality requires a server whith which to sync data. The burst server is specified in the settings tab for burst packages.
The burst server must exist and it must have the burstman code installed.
The server must be linux based. More on server setup is covered in bBurt section.
Dependancies:
- burstman.py
- crontab
- python
Add a client:
Provides user a window to add details pertaining to addition of a new client to the system.
This operation is done on the burst server specified on the settings tab. The server details will be shown on the top of this window.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
Remoce client
Provides user a window to specify details pertaining to removal of an existing client from the system.
This operation is done on the burst server specified on the settings tab. The server details will be shown on the top of this window.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
Move client
Provides user a window to modify details pertaining to an existing client to the system.
User is only required to specify the updated information related to the client.
This operation is done on the burst server specified on the settings tab. The server details will be shown on the top of this window.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
View clients
Provides user a window to view all the existing clients in the system with their respective packages.
The presentation format will be in a human readable easy to understand text form, each line presents a single client.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
Provides functionality to manage bandwidth change configuration for clients with on demand capacity requirements.
This functionality requires a server whith which to sync data.
The server is specified in the settings tab for bandwidth on demand.
The bandwidth on demand server must exist and it must have the willdo code installed.
The server must be linux based. More on bandwidth on demand is covered in bandwodth on demand section.
Dependancies:
- talktous.py
- at
- sed
- awk
- python
Add a ticket:
Provides user a window to add details pertaining to current and the demanded bandwidth subscriptions and the required duration.
This information is saved on the bandwidth on demand server specified in the settings tab. The server details will be shown on the top of this window.
The program will generate a script to revert the bandwidth subscription and schedule the task on the specified date.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
Delete ticket
Provides user a window from which to remove a pending ticket from the system.
This operation is done on the bandwidth on demand server specified on the settings tab. The server details will be shown on the top of this window.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
Update ticket
Provides user a window to modify details pertaining to an existing ticket in the system.
User is only required to specify the updated information related to the ticket.
This operation is done on the bandwidth on demand server specified in the settings tab. The server details will be shown on the top of this window.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
View tickets
Provides user a window to view all the pending tickets in the system with their respective due dates.
The presentation format will be in a human readable text form.
If the server details and file paths have not been specified this option will be unavailable.
Provides user with a dedicate window for service provisioning.
Internet:
Currently support provisioning of internet services.
For internet provisioning the program offers support for both ipv4 and ipv6 with auto vlan listing and bandwidth policing.
This wizard can also be used to partially provision layer 3 MPLS in terms of IP address assignment, traffic policing and vlan selection.
After the system configures the service it will display what has been done before and after as well as the results of reachability test on the provisoned service.
Layer 3 MPLS:
The application offers partial support for VRF configuration. When provisioning L3MPLS a service can only be provisioned on existing
VRFs. VRF cannot be created from scratch because there is no support for advanced layer 3 MPLS VRFs and routing configurations.
Layer 2 MPLS:
Provide support for player 2 MPLS pseudowires/l2circuits Martini based using targeted LDP.
The program auto vlan listing and bandwidth policing and auto virtual-circuit-id selection.
The MTU must be explicitly specified. This is to facilitate multi vendor compatibility.
After the system configures the service it will display what has been done before and after as well as the results of reachability test on the provisoned service.
Testing methodology:
For layer 2 MPLS the latest device to commit the configuration will have the most accurate reachability test. Despite the fact that the devices will be configured simultaneously,
one of the device will complete the configuration faster than the other and will ran tests while the other device is still provisioning the test.
This is not an error as the processing speed of the device depends on the device hardware resources and response time with respect to this program.
Therefore if the output of the tests from the two devices are similar the test is conclusive.
If they differ the successful test is the conlusive test.
Server configuration
Dependancies:
- burstman.py
- crontab
- python
Installation steps on server
Create a working directory
basondole@server:~/docs
$ mkdir burstmanager
$ cd burstmanager
Create the device database in this working directory; the device database is a file designated as devices.yml
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ touch devices.yml
Copy the contents of
Devices Tab > Raw view into
device.yml
Create a logs directory
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ mkdir logs
Create a file burstclients.db
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ touch burstclients.db
Put a test client as shown below
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ echo "pe=<IP_ADDRESS> interface=em1 vlan=400 daybandwidth=1M nightbandwidth=5M starttime=1800 endtime=0800 days=weekends sitename=test" > burstclients.db
Note: the bandwidth column must contain the bandwith policer or service policy name as configured in the respective router whose ip address is specified in the
pe= column. This is one time setup and the process will be automated later.
Put the burstman executable in the working directory. Use the Debian version for ubuntu server or Redhat version for Centos Server if using executable binary otherwise put the burstman.py file instead.
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ tree
.
├── burstman.py
├── burstclients.db
├── devices.yml
└── logs
1 directory, 3 files
Run the burstman executable with switches testip and creddir
The testip switch is used to test login credentials against the secified ip address, use any active ip address in your network.
creddir switch is used to specify the full path to the directory you want to save login credential for auto-login
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ burstman -testip <IP_ADDRESS> -creddir "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/"
Username:
You will be promted to enter username and password. This will validate your credentials and store them in the specified path in an encrypted format.
After this you can re-run the command to verify and you should get a message INFO: username and password auto-retrieved
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ burstman -testip <IP_ADDRESS> -creddir "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/"
INFO: username and password auto-retrieved
Sun Apr 7 06:09:22 2019 (user = paul) initializing connection <IP_ADDRESS>
Sun Apr 7 06:09:22 2019 (user = paul) authentication starting <IP_ADDRESS>
Sun Apr 7 06:09:22 2019 (user = paul) passed authentication > <IP_ADDRESS>
Credential saved successfully
Use similar metodology to modify the credentials or regenerate the credential file if it gets corrupted or if you intend to change the credentials file directory.
burstman script must be executed with switches in order to do the auto configurations and logging. Use below switches to run burstman
All of the below switches must be specified when running burstman
- -creddir specifies the credential directory path
- -ipdb specifies the device ip address database path
- -clientdb specifies the clients database path
- -logdir specifies the log directoy path
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ burstman -creddir "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/" -ipdb "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/devices.yml" -clientdb "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/burstclients.db" -logdir "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/Logs/"
If no errors are generated. The setup is succesful. If you get error messages revisit above steps
Create a cronjob to run at desired time depeding on your packages start and end times
For testing create a cronjob to run every 5 minutes
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ crontab -l | egrep "^\*"
*/5 * * * * cd /home/basondole/doc/burstmanager && /home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/burstman -creddir "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/" -ipdb "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/device.yml" -clientdb "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/clients.db" -logdir "/home/basondole/docs/logs/" 1>> /home/basondole/docs/logs/cron.log 2>> /home/basondole/docs/logs/cron.err
The cronjob will put the
stdout of the executed cron job to a file
cron.log and the
std error to
cron.err This cronjob runs every 5 minutes. When it runs it does the following in that order;
- go to dicrectory /home/basondole/doc/burstmanager
- run /home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/burstman -creddir "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/" -ipdb "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/devices.yml" -clientdb "/home/basondole/docs/burstmanager/clients.db" -logdir "/home/basondole/docs/logs/"
- save the output from cron execution to /home/basondole/docs/logs/cron.log
- save cron encoutered errors to /home/basondole/docs/logs/cron.err
In addition to the stdout and std error loggin done by cron described above. burstman creates two types of log files. These log files will be created in the log directory specified with the -logdir option
<IP_ADDRESS>-cmd.log this will show the commands that have been issued by burstman to the router with ip address <IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>-cli.log this will show the actual interaction between burstman and the cli of the router with ip address <IP_ADDRESS>
with time stamps
Dependancies:
- talktous.py
- bash
- at
- awk
- sed
- sendmail
Installation steps on server:
Create a working directory
basondole@server:~/docs
$ mkdir ondemand
$ cd ondemand
Create the device database in this working directory; the device database is a file designated as devices.yml
basondole@server:~/docs/ondemand
$ touch devices.yml
Copy the contents of
Devices Tab > Raw view into
device.yml
Create two other directories named Logs and PendingTickets names are case sensitive
basondole@server:~/docs/burstmanager
$ mkdir Logs
$ mkdir PendingTickets
Put the talktous executable in the working directory. Use the Debian version for ubuntu server or Redhat version for Centos Server if using executable binary otherwise put the talktous.py file instead.
basondole@server:~/docs/ondemand
$ tree
.
├── talktous.py
├── devices.yml
├── Logs
└── PendingTickets
2 directory, 2 files
Run talktous executable with switches commands and ipaddress
you will be promted to enter username and password. This will validate your credentials and store them in current directory in an encrypted format. This process will save your credentials in an encrypted format and they will be used in future scheduled tasks.
Use any command of your preference as the command option and any ip address active in the network.
basondole@server:~/docs/ondemand
$ talktous.py -commands "show system alarms" -ipaddress <IP_ADDRESS>
Username: fisi
Password:
Sat Jun 15 04:14:03 2019 (user = fisi) passed authentication > <IP_ADDRESS>
[<IP_ADDRESS>]
fisi@big> show system alarms
No alarms currently active
After above you can re-run the command to verify and you should get a message
INFO: username and password auto-retrieved
basondole@server:~/docs/ondemand
$ talktous.py -commands "show system alarms" -ipaddress <IP_ADDRESS>
INFO: username and password auto-retrieved
Sat Jun 15 04:19:09 2019 (user = fisi) passed authentication > <IP_ADDRESS>
[<IP_ADDRESS>]
fisi@big> show system alarms
No alarms currently active
Use similar metodology to modify the credentials or regenerate the credential file if it gets corrupted or if you change the credentials file directory.
All tickets added from the client application go to the PendingTickets directory created prior.
Logging of executed tasks will be saved in the Logs directory created prior.
If the server is configured with mail capabilities an email will be sent to the configured mail box.
Client authentication in the backend server
While access to devices is limited to the use of username and password. Clients will use keys to authenticate with the server in order to add, view or remove clients from on demand schedules. The user of the client must create an rsa key that will be added to the authorised keys in the server.
Since many users are using windows PCs we'll cover the creation of keys in windows with OpenSSH:
Go to c:\windows\system32\openssh
c:\> cd windows\system32\openssh
c:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH> ssh-keygen.exe
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (C:\Users\u/.ssh/id_rsa):
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):
Enter same passphrase again:
Your identification has been saved in C:\Users\u\.ssh\id_rsa.
Your public key has been saved in C:\Users\u\.ssh\id_rsa.pub.
The key fingerprint is:
SHA256:BZLZjkj7OYTqMw4xQekJwgDO7PS0jgoyQUMkQIRyDeo paul@baso-nation
The key's randomart image is:
+---[RSA 2048]----+
|#*oo .+. |
|%+. o o... |
|BO.o + o . |
|=++ = o .. |
|+E + o .S |
| ++ + |
|=o . . |
|+o+ |
|...o |
+----[SHA256]-----+
c:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH>
Open the location and copy the public key
c:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH> cat C:\Users\u\.ssh\id_rsa.pub
ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQCZGRQBprO0LQeiUDW2hR7Yfj3DIF5MbBiG+3/ZyuedS0shbSw
xLOMBNhU7MAuXKVuvtzAsFy/IAKN41LhSvq7ppg0Bq+qMsxKJ8U8BY0svM+Hzpe+fJIfJz6R2dp+R79
t+EYRR1UdYQO60I2fUdIgazR1AHV1H/6fO/TNXykI2PsqeXSfrTo8Li/WAyRt+1C+U6LPUO5OnkbP+c
JxeqtDPkz1I2I7d4izonbmCrIegIGlGpx1ib2/WmqkpX+r0+iqrCQll7TvM73yduC31qMks/g+ncfeu
VQPHdLsTlmNWt3MlLCCo+/lVbsMZJuAs38cn4UfpE78qdGY00r4MHIlJ paul@baso-nation
Open the server and edit the authorized host to add the copied key above
basondole@server:~/.ssh$ nano authorized_keys
ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQCZG.....
Open settings window of the client application and add the path to the gerated private key
Solarwinds and Netdot API
This client application can interface with Netdot and Solarwind Orion NPM. User is required to configure the server details in settings for these operations to work.
The usename and password used to authenticate on those servers must be similar to the username and password used for ssh login to the router and they are input by user during application startup
To access the database open the python interpreter, import the db and the models.py classes
>>> from test import db, LogBook, User
from application.models import LogBook, User
from application import db
Adding a user
>>> user_1 = User(username='rancid', password='rancid123'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>>> db.session.add(user_1)
>>> db.session.commit()
Fetching all the users from the User table, the all() method return a list
of user objects
>>> User.query.all()
[User('rancid', 'rancid@bassonation.org')]
Fetching the first item from the User table, first() method returns a single user object
>>> User.query.first()
User('rancid'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fetching all items from the User table that have username rancid
>>> User.query.filter_by(username='rancid').all()
[User('rancid', 'rancid@bassonation.org')]
Similary to get the fist object
>>> User.query.filter_by(username='rancid').first()
User('rancid'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Storing the object in a variable and accessing its attribute
>>> user = User.query.filter_by(username='rancid').first()
>>> user.id
1
>>> user.password
'*DF4740C4B81BE1D7DD1770F41298F28409AF87E8'
Getting user by their id
>>> User.query.get(1)
User('rancid'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>>> User.query.get(2)
User('fisi'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Associate a log entry with a user
>>> user = User.query.filter_by(username='rancid').first()
>>> log_1 = LogBook(command='login', user_id=user.id)
>>> db.session.add(log_1)
>>> db.session.commit()
>>> user.log
[LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:21:40.767279')]
Access the user logs by user_id
>>> user_rancid_logs = LogBook.query.filter_by(user_id='1').first()
>>> user_rancid_logs
LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:21:40.767279')
>>> user_rancid_logs = LogBook.query.filter_by(user_id='1').all()
>>> user_rancid_logs
[LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:21:40.767279'), LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:25:17.618724')]
Edit logs
>>> LogBook.query.first()
LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:17:44.058953')
>>> LogBook.query.first().id
1
>>> LogBook.query.first().user_id
1
>>> LogBook.query.first().user_id = '2'
>>> db.session.commit()
>>> LogBook.query.first().user_id
'2'
>>> LogBook.query.first()
LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:17:44.058953')
Query the user object associated with a log object by accessing the backref from the LogBook table
>>> LogBook.query.all()
[LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:17:44.058953'), LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:21:40.767279'), LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:25:17.618724'), LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 15:02:01.473204')]
>>> LogBook.query.get(1)
LogBook('login', '2020-03-01 14:17:44.058953')
>>> LogBook.query.get(1).user
User('rancid'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Query the user object and get its associated logs
>>> user = User.query.filter_by(username='rancid').first()
>>> user.log
[LogBook('login: web', '2020-03-02 00:07:33.693600'), LogBook('monitor: bgp', '2020-03-02 00:07:45.627261'), LogBook('command: refresh-bgp-monitor', '2020-03-02 00:08:41.810634'), LogBook('command: refresh-bgp-monitor', '2020-03-02 00:10:41.867917'), LogBook('command: refresh-bgp-monitor', '2020-03-02 00:12:41.733774')]
Removing all tables from the database
>>> db.drop_all()
>>> db.create_all()
>>> User.query.all()
[]
>>> LogBook.query.all()
[]


Heat Checks Needed
menu
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Simply select which entry you would like to complete the heat check for.
Check Heat


Have a quick look at my Github account, it is always up to date and everything I have done or I am doing is there!
2019 - big update: Updated Skate "Gamma Vanguard" kilometers - Simon Game new production version with SMD board and 3D printing - Can lamp: production version coming soon
11/2017: Updated can lamp project (I've ordered my first custom PCBs for this project! Gerber files in the project's article)
10/2017: Added electric skateboard log viewer and access to all my recorded rides
07/2017: Website data update
Recent: Video - Making of a Simon game, Build timelapse.
Here, you can switch on and off my bedroom's lamps...


This page details how to find and configure a service in your workflow. It also discusses the advanced feature of connecting a UI service to provide values for parameters dynamically at execution-time.
As discussed in the compose perspective layout, there are a number of ways to find a service on the palette. First of all, all the services that are available to you based on your SORASCS user account are displayed in a default categorization. They are first broken out by their type (service, data, utility, or workflow) and then broken out further by their main functionality.
At the top of the palette is an area that you can use to filer the displayed services based on their name. As you type in this box, the services that do not match the filter are dynmically removed from the palette. Clearing the filter will return all the services to the palette.
Beneath the filter are buttons for service searching. You can do an advanced search based on service meta-information. This includes the name, the author, the description, the type, and any set tags. The search filters out those services that don't match from the palette. Clicking the "clear all" button will return all missing services to the palette. Beneath the search are buttons\ for service re-categorization. You can do an advanced categorization based on the available tags, or return to the default.
Below this is the actual list of services. This comprises of two parts: the first expandable panel is for those services that you have marked as a favorite. You can mark/unmark services on favorites by clicking on the star icon on the service. Your favorites are associated with your user account and persist across browser sessions. Thick services cannot be marked as favorites because they are unique to the specific computer that you are using.
Finally is the list of services. Here you can see all available services that match whatever filter, search, and categorization that you have selected. You can add services to your workflow by dragging and dropping them from the palette onto the composition canvas.
Many of the services have configuration parameters that change how the service operations. These parameters can be configured in two places: first on the service itself in the workflow and second on the right-hand side of the perspective in the "Service Properties" panel. Any changes that you make in one configuration place will be refelcted in the other place.
What parameters are available depends on the individual service. Generally services will either have a text box for strings or numbers, or a dropdown list of choices.
One of the advanced features of the tool is to connect a "UI service" to one or more configuration parameters for a service. What this means is that those parameters are not set statically during the composition of the workflow. Rather, they are set dynamically during the execution of the workflow. The tool will prompt the user for those values when that point in the workflow is reached during execution.
To connect a UI service to a service's configuration parameters, you must first drag-and-drop the UI service from the "Utilities" section of the palette. This service is a bit different from the others because it is limited in the things that it can connect to. Its purpose is to provide a form like the one you see on the service, but during execution time.
The UI service also allows you to add/remove as many ports as you want. This allows you to have more than one configuration parameter in the execution-time pop-up window. However, the relationship between a UI service and a normal service is one-to-one; in other words, you can't have more than one UI service connected to one normal service, and you can't have one UI service connected to more than one normal service.


Loaded from partner.details --> Parent Partners:
{{ partner.parentPartners }}
Partner: {{ partner.name }}
Partner Id passed in controller: {{ partnerId }}
Loaded From Template:
History
To be added:
- Add Entry
- Sort by Engagement
- Scroll bars
Engagements
To be added:
- Whole Entry method
- Color Coding
- Attachments
- Scrolling
|
Type |
Resource |
Name |
Status |
| 4 |
Cooperation |
John Talent |
Donec in congue metus |
Active |
| 3 |
Cooperation |
John Q. Researcher |
Quisque quis odio laoreet |
Complete |
| 2 |
Cooperation |
Diane Keaton |
Aliquam a auctor purus |
Complete |
| 1 |
Exploration |
Danika Science |
Aenean efficitur ac ligula quis tincidunt |
Terminated |
Put additional management or minutia here...
Diagnostics
Partner.parentPartners: {{ partner.parentPartners }}
No ParentPartners = {{ noParentPartners() }}
Partner Object: {{partner}}
Parent Name: {{parentName}}
myLogo URL: {{logoUrl}}
Logo Object: {{logo}}
Name: {{partner.name}}
Type: {{partner.partnerType}}
Coop Resource: {{partner.cooperationResource}}
Description: {{partner.description}}
BD Owners: {{partner.bizDevOwners}}
Parents: {{partner.parentPartners}}
Website: {{partner.website}}
Contact Info: {{partner.contactInfo}}
Notes: {{partner.notes}}
CRS:{{partner.crsNumber}}
Logo: {{partner.logo}}
Created By: {{partner.createdById}}
Created Date: {{partner.creationDate}}
Last Edited By: {{partner.modifiedById}}
Modified Date:{{partner.modifiedDate}}
Object:
{{partner}}


Architect & Engineer
We love that guy
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Consequat tristique eget amet, tempus eu at consecttur.


Reports unnecessary empty constructors without parameters with the same
access modifiers as their containing class.
If such a constructor is the only constructor for a class and performs no initialization,
it can be safely removed.
Use the checkbox below to ignore unnecessary constructors which have an annotation.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


PixbufLoaderSignalName
public enum PixbufLoaderSignalName : String, SignalNameProtocol
Undocumented
-
This signal is emitted when the pixbuf loader has allocated the pixbuf in the desired size. After this signal is emitted, applications can call
gdk_pixbuf_loader_get_pixbuf()
to fetch the partially-loaded pixbuf.Declaration
Swift
case areaPrepared = "area-prepared"
-
This signal is emitted when a significant area of the image being loaded has been updated. Normally it means that a complete scanline has been read in, but it could be a different area as well. Applications can use this signal to know when to repaint areas of an image that is being loaded.
Declaration
Swift
case areaUpdated = "area-updated"
-
This signal is emitted when
gdk_pixbuf_loader_close()
is called. It can be used by different parts of an application to receive notification when an image loader is closed by the code that drives it.Declaration
Swift
case closed = "closed"
-
The notify signal is emitted on an object when one of its properties has its value set through
g_object_set_property()
,g_object_set()
, et al.Note that getting this signal doesn’t itself guarantee that the value of the property has actually changed. When it is emitted is determined by the derived GObject class. If the implementor did not create the property with
G_PARAM_EXPLICIT_NOTIFY
, then any call tog_object_set_property()
results innotify
being emitted, even if the new value is the same as the old. If they did passG_PARAM_EXPLICIT_NOTIFY
, then this signal is emitted only when they explicitly callg_object_notify()
org_object_notify_by_pspec()
, and common practice is to do that only when the value has actually changed.This signal is typically used to obtain change notification for a single property, by specifying the property name as a detail in the
g_signal_connect()
call, like this: (C Language Example):g_signal_connect (text_view->buffer, "notify::paste-target-list", G_CALLBACK (gtk_text_view_target_list_notify), text_view)
It is important to note that you must use canonical parameter names as detail strings for the notify signal.
Declaration
Swift
case notify = "notify"
-
This signal is emitted when the pixbuf loader has been fed the initial amount of data that is required to figure out the size of the image that it will create. Applications can call
gdk_pixbuf_loader_set_size()
in response to this signal to set the desired size to which the image should be scaled.Declaration
Swift
case sizePrepared = "size-prepared"


{% extends 'base_test.html' %} {% block additional-headers %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
How would you like to export?


|
Click on 'Setup' button on right top corner, SMS main menu will be shown (figures 2.1.2 and 2.1.3). Please note that if
you are common user or trusted user, only items 'Alias', 'Email', 'Telegram ID' (it will be shown if Telegram bot has already
existed, see section 4.5.6 Telegram bot for details), 'Happy Password', 'Unhappy Password', 'Add Group' and 'Add Private Group'
will be seen, the other items are exclusively used by SMS administrative users and will be hidden from common users and trusted
users.
|


We will assign a Monitoring Officer who will visit your project at this address.
Please select the address where the majority of work will be carried out.
An address line
You can change your project address up until your grant offer letter is generated.


Coraline has successfully pulled a chair out from the table to scale it and retrieve a glass she wanted. Scary!
7/6/2009, 6:58:38 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Coraline has successfully pulled a chair out from the table to scale it and retrieve a glass she wanted. Scary!
7/6/2009, 6:58:38 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Kishore Biyani-led Future Retail Q2 net profit down 7% at Rs 165.08 cr
The company had reported a net profit of Rs 177.37 crore in July-September quarter a year-ago
by Press Trust of IndiaKishore Biyani-led Future Retail Ltd on Thursday posted a 6.92 per cent decline in consolidated net profit at Rs 165.08 crore for the second quarter ended September 30, 2019.
The company had reported a net profit of Rs 177.37 crore in July-September quarter a year-ago, Future Retail said in a regulatory filing.
Its revenue from operations rose 9.74 per cent to Rs 5,449.06 crore during the period under review as against Rs 4,965.40 crore in the corresponding quarter last year.
The company's total expenses also rose 10.65 per cent to Rs 5,304.80 crore during the period as against Rs 4,794.11 crore in the year-ago quarter.
Future Retail has a network of 1,550 stores in 432 cities across its brands, including Big Bazaar, Easyday, WHSmith, fbb and ezone, in 16.40 million sq ft area, as on September 30, 2019.
Shares of Future Retail on Thursday settled at Rs 344.15 on the BSE, down 1.45 per cent from its previous close.


Select Movie
Beaches
Star Wars
Blade Runner
Select Time
11:30am
2:00pm
7:00pm
Ticket Type
Adult
Child
Senior
Buy Ticket
Your Ticket:


Snyder
Fiducial Test Summarizer
Drop a Snyder fiducial output file here
Copyright © 2012-2015 APIS Point, LLC.


Donnie Brasco
Chad'z rating: *** (out of 4 = good)
1997, R, 127 minutes [2 hours, 7 minutes]
[drama/crime]
Starring: Johnny Depp (Joe Pistone/Donnie Brasco), Al Pacino (Lefty), Anne Heche (Maggie Pistone), Michael Madsen (Sonny); written by Paul Attanasio; produced by Louis DiGiaimo, Mark Johnson, Barry Levinson, Gail Mutrux; directed by Mike Newell; based on the book "Donnie Brasco: My Undercover Life in the Mafia" by Joseph D. Pistone, Richard Woodley.
Seen February 15, 1998 on home video (borrowed from Chris Wessell).
When it comes to modern gangster movies, it's really difficult to describe and review them without making comparisons to other films of the genre and/or just using the word "routine." I've always subscribed to the philosophy that any idea (no matter how many times it's been used before) can provide for a good story and "Donnie Brasco" clinches this idea. It's not unlike most of the great films of the genre, yet it never apes another's style as it has a good layer of authenticity, even if its core is a tad stale.
The film starts off in typical fashion by defining its atmosphere of New York City in the late 1970s and the mobsters who inhibit it. We meet Lefty (Pacino), an aging wiseguy who can still walk the walk and talk the talk. He and his associates go through the generic motions you expect to see in crime films like this. Somehow he comes across Donnie Brasco (Depp), a younger guy with a lot of spunk who isn't afraid of Lefty and his rep, and even manages to befriend him after Lefty was ready to kill him. It's clear Donnie is new to the life and Lefty recognizes this immediately, telling him all the tricks of the trade. I have never seen this technique of actually revealing the Mafioso idiosyncrasies done before and for this the film deserves credit. However, we soon realize Donnie is actually Joe Pistone, an FBI agent working undercover - a character who symbolizes the viewer as he will soon be purged into the lifestyle and treated as a newcomer.
The first act works as a guided to ot of rhetoric about wiseguy honor, a brief history of the mob, definitions of their slang, and where their money comes from and who it goes to. The screenplay is rather sketchy on the details surrounding these elements, however, the fact they are mentioned at all is quite original. Most gangster movies seem to be made with the notion the viewer already knows how the mob works (probably from watching other gangster movies), and although this attitude comes across, the film tries to fill in all the holes where and when it can and the effort is appreciable.
Thankfully the film doesn't become too caught up in the tedious details of organized crime, and instead opts for character development. Much of the story is told simply through the interaction between Lefty and Donnie. Pacino is outstanding here as the pathetic hood who speaks of his job in the same manner any blue collar worker would. He's old and exhausted but seems to enjoy what he does, just as anyone loyal to the same employer for over 30 years might be. We learn of his accomplishments, which are quite impressive within their context, and when he complains about not being made top boss, it's easy to sympathize with him. Newell constantly plays up this aspect, making it a major theme which works well in the long run. As Donnie is constantly impressing and even one-upping Lefty, it's hard to tell which emotion is more powerful: the fact Donnie is getting closer to nailing the mob; or the fact Lefty has once again been over shadowed.
Most of the film tells the story of Donnie's life in Mafia, which creates for many sub-plots and individual conflicts, but doesn't always seem to come together as a whole. The storytelling is genuinely interesting throughout, even when the motions the characters go through seem familiar. The resonance to Donnie's actual assignment varies, he often reports back to the Feds with detail of his progress, but it doesn't always seem to have much meaning.  Since this is based on a true story I wouldn't doubt this would happen, although the way it is handled often borders on the melodramatic.
My only major complaint is the film seems to have no final act, or at least any real sense of closure. A climax of sorts does occur, but there's little feeling of a payoff. We get a happy ending, which is good, but perhaps a sad ending would have been more powerful.
Aside from a few minor, general flaws, "Donnie Brasco" manages to be a solid piece of storytelling and character development. It may be routine, but it's good, and that's respectful.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz - over 190 new and old films reviewed in depth, not just blind ratings and quick capsules. Also, check out The FIRST Shay Astar Web Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/ShayAstar.html
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C) 1998 Chad Polenz
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


You get full help with health costs
Anyone who gets {{tctype}} gets free:
- NHS prescriptions
- NHS dental treatment
- NHS sight tests
- NHS wigs and fabric supports
They'll also get help towards the cost of:
- new glasses or contact lenses
- repairing or replacing your glasses or contact lenses
- travelling for NHS treatment
What you'll need as proof
Your exemption card should have been sent automatically.
If you've lost it, you can use the tax credit award notice as proof.


Foreigners are more worried about losing their job in Sweden
by The LocalInternational residents are far more likely to be concerned about losing their job in Sweden than people born in the country, according to a new report.
The Local has previously reported on the unemployment gap between native Swedes and immigrants in many articles. But not only that. A new report also suggests that employed workers born outside of Sweden are also far less likely to feel empowered in their job, and far more likely to worry about unemployment.
People who were born outside of Europe and have been in Sweden less than 10 years are the worst affected: 42 percent report that they are worried about losing their job, according to the new report 'Integration – a description of the situation in Sweden', released by national number-crunchers Statistics Sweden.
The longer you've been here, on average, the more secure you feel.
Around a quarter of people born outside of Europe who have lived in Sweden more than 10 years, and around a fifth of all European workers in Sweden, are worried about the prospect of unemployment.
But there's still a gap compared to native Swedes. Only eight percent of people born in Sweden with at least one Swedish-born parent are worried about losing their job, according to Statistics Sweden's report.
THE LOCAL'S READERS:
Foreign-born employees, especially non-Europeans with less than 10 years in Sweden, also tend to feel that they have less opportunity to influence their work situation than their native Swedish counterparts.
In that group, 31 percent of employees aged 16-64 say they have no influence on the planning of their work and 59 percent say they have no influence on their work hours.
More than two in five Europeans also say they have no influence on their work hours, compared to 27 percent among those born in Sweden with at least one Swedish parent.

"In this group, nearly one in three persons, 31 percent, lives in housing with more than two persons per bedroom. Among those born outside Europe who have lived in Sweden for at least 10 years and persons born in Europe, around 10 percent live in overcrowded housing," stated Statistics Sweden.
"The corresponding share among Swedish-born persons who have at least one Swedish-born parent is two percent."
The full report can be read here, and an English-language summary here.


Use network analysis techniques on a moderate-sized network datase
A debugging tool using debugging approaches: Tarantula, Crosstab, Jaccard, Ochiai, and back propagation neuron network.
Mobile software engineering for iOS/Android
Learning website implementation


Buy your products now!
Take your product home today using this easy three step process
Product
Account
Overview
Finish
Choose the product you want to buy
Next Step
Choose which account to charge
Previous
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Getting Started
Entities
Levels
Agent Event
What is an Agent Event?
An Agent Event allows for coordinated mult-agent events to occur. Every Agent Event has to have an Agent creator and other Agents called attendees. An Agent Event has the following life cycle:
- Waiting: Starts in this state after creation. Stays here until enough agents have joined or it times out.
- Starting: Enough Agents have joined. The Event is now Starting.
- Running: The Agent Event will continue to run until the end criteria is met.
- Ending: End criteria met. Agent Event is wrapping up and will be destroyed once all Agents have quit.
Agent Event Type
An Agent Event Type defines the default configuration for a Agent Event. The following sections outline the configuration options.
Timing
Various options on waiting times and running time limits. Also defines certain end event criteria.
Attendees
Min and max number of attendees and a filter for min R level (R level of the creator to the attendee) and if to only allow Faction members to join.
Sound
Select a sound to play while waiting and if it should be looped.
Role Types
An Agent Event Type defines the default configuration for a Agent Event.


Results of Command Submission:
#result#
List Of Commands Executable by User:
click to submit command for immediate execution
pio User
Command Name
Command
Output File
Last Exec
#piouser#
#cmdname#
#cmd#
#outputfile#
#lastexec#
OR
choose command and enter date and time for future execution:
Submit Command for User:
#pinp.piouser#
Command:
#cmdname#
Date & Time:
yyyymmddhhmmss - military time
If the command you wish to execute is not listed, please contact your web site administer to add the command.


NewTab Slideshow
Add image from an image host, ie Imgur
Make sure the image has a file extension on the end. ie. .png .jpg .gif
To add multiple images, just seperate your links with commmas.
Default Search Engine
Weather Location
Slideshow Delay in Seconds
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Chrome Extension Download
Developer Website
Github
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Donate:
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Process + Timeline
Building upon the Community Vision Plan, a collaborative process to develop The Plan for the High Line Canal began in the fall of 2017 and advanced parallel to the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District High Line Canal Stormwater Master Plan. The recommendations and agreements from these plans will serve as the basis for future management and governance models.
The Plan established a broad base of support and engaged constituents, which expanded during the planning process. To accomplish this, the High Line Canal Conservancy continued to work closely with Denver Water, the jurisdictions, and the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District to ground the ideas from the Community Vision Plan to physical locations along the Canal.
The planning team organized the community outreach and engagement efforts around two sets of open houses and smaller focus group meetings to discuss community specific needs and desires. Early in the process, additional engagement was focused on neighborhoods in Aurora, Four Square Mile, and northeast Denver, as well as youth and other hard-to-reach communities.
In-Depth Community Engagement
- 4 community open houses were held with over 600 attendees
- 14 stakeholder meetings with various communities and youth groups
- 6 focus group meetings with 57 community leaders
- 362 in–person surveys along the Canal
- 6 BioBlitz were conducted
- Inaugural “Dine for the High Line Canal” fundraiser
- Dogs & Donuts Event
Community and Jurisdictional Engagement
Open Houses
Two phases of community open houses were held at key points in the planning process. At each phase, two open houses were held, one in the south and one in the north, with identical materials presented at each meeting so that stakeholders and community members could select the day that worked best for their schedule. Each open house provided background information but also served as a key point for those attending to provide input.
Stakeholder Meetings and Focus Groups
A number of community and neighborhood–scaled meetings were held to solicit specific feedback from communities and jurisdictions along the Canal. Early in 2018, the planning team attended neighborhood meetings, youth group gatherings, school events, and senior gatherings to share the findings from the existing conditions and listen to the desires of each group.
In late summer/early fall of 2018, six focus group meetings were held based roughly on jurisdictional and larger neighborhood boundaries. The intent of these meetings was to review the specific plan recommendations and receive additional feedback on other recommendations. These meetings further informed the specific recommendations within the Character Zone maps, shown in the next section of the Plan.
Jurisdictional Meetings
Throughout the planning process, the planning team worked closely with all jurisdictions to ensure alignment with the Plan recommendations between current and future jurisdiction priorities.
Health and Education Program Development
The Conservancy performed additional outreach in diverse communities along the Canal in Aurora and Denver as part of a grant from the Colorado Health Foundation. Conservancy staff met with community organizations and local residents to identify enhancements and programs that will increase use of the Canal and improve community health. Priorities for physical enhancements centered on improved access and awareness, removing barriers that prevent residents from using the Canal as a source of recreation and exploration. Programs such as youth education, community walks and bicycle outings will also be important tools to build awareness and increase use of the Canal in these communities, and will complement the physical improvements.
Environmental Education
The High Line Canal has the potential to be an outdoor classroom, where youth and their families can connect with nature and learn about Colorado’s natural environment. The Conservancy partnered with local community nonprofit Environmental Learning for Kids (ELK) to pilot environmental education programs on the Canal with great success. ELK ran an after–school program with students at South Middle School, located on the Canal in Aurora. ELK also led a series of youth and families walks, connecting residents of Aurora and Denver to a variety of Canal segments. During these outings, the Conservancy solicited feedback from participants about enhancements and programs that will remove barriers to spontaneous use of the Canal in these communities.
Walk the Canal
The Conservancy has partnered with Walk2Connect to lead a series of walks covering all 71 miles of the High Line Canal. These walks have grown a passionate community of Canal supporters and exposed new users to all five of the Canal’s Character Zones. Conservancy staff participated in many of these walks, soliciting input both inperson and through surveys about ways the Canal could be enhanced. Walk2Connect also developed community–based walking leaders to lead walks on the Canal in their neighborhoods.
Community Input Takeaways
Throughout the process, a number of key takeaways emerged. These takeaways have helped shape the recommendations and prioritization within the Plan.
Stormwater and Landscape
The public continually expressed a strong desire to have stormwater directed to the Canal to support the corridor’s environmental health. Additionally, the public questioned how quickly stormwater improvements can take place so that the plants and trees receive water.
Crossing and Trail Gaps
Improving crossings and closing trail gaps continue to be top priorities for all users. Underpasses are the preferred crossing treatment at busy roads.
Access and Connectivity
There was a strong desire for improved access and connectivity, especially in the far northeast areas. Multiple comments also highlighted the desire to improve connections to other trails, making trail loops more accessible.
Signage and Wayfinding
Consistent signage and wayfinding continues to be an important priority for the future of the Canal, especially to provide increased access, wayfinding, and educational opportunities.
Basic Amenities
Places to sit and gather in an informal setting continue to be a strong desire for many Canal users. Benches, picnic tables, restrooms, and trash receptacles were common requests.
Open-House Feedback
During the April 2019 community open house, attendees were asked “What elements within the design guidelines are most important to you?”
Out of 106 score cards recorded, the community selected the following elements as priorities:


Michael Pintar
BLOG
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Blog Entries:
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Created by Mark Lacsamana / @emkey
Think about how much you tweet
Or look at tumblr for gifs
Or when you look at the GUIDON
Photo by Den Fajardo
Each bowl of ramen you prepare is a gift to your customer. The food that you serve your customer becomes a part of them. It contains your spirit. That's why your ramen must be an expression of pure love. A gift from your heart.
Our Products become a part of our users lives
A bowl of ramen is a self-contained universe, with life from the sea, the mountains, and the earth. All existing in perfect harmony. Harmony is essential. What holds it all together is the broth. The broth gives life to the ramen.
Sometimes too much technical training can get in the way.   You must learn to cook from the quieter place deep inside of you.
Start with what you know
OCBC's: problem


Welcome to Hands on Ml
" Create Your new Account now and you can create your own ML models without coding single line"
Create Account


Github Repository
Github Repository
Live on the BNS Website
Github Repository
Github Repository
Github Repository
Check out my GitHub profile for more projects!
I'm an enthusiastic and adventurous young web developer who has recently gradutated from Udacity's Full Stack Web Developer Nanodegree credential. I've learned a great deal and I'm ready to pursue my dream career in software and web development.
My first experience with web development was when I was around 12 years old. I had been playing on the website Neopets for quite some time, which allowed for the creation of simple custom HTML pages for your pets. Developing detailed and CSS styled websites was a trend among my friends and I wanted to be in on the action. After HTML tutorials and CSS help from friends, I set to work developing original websites for all of my Neopet pages. I was enthralled.
I've been developing web pages intermittently ever since those days. Nowadays, I still seek to capture my childhood confidence in my abilities. Back then, I never doubted myself when I had a project I wanted to build. I aim to remind myself that no matter how messy or long or tedious learning a new skill may be, I can get there eventually.
Extra Credit:
The posters for my movie were all relatively dark, so I darkened the color scheme considerably. The header was a Bootstrap navbar with preset colors, so I decided to remove its links to Bootstrap and make it a simple header instead. I also imported a fun Google Font to switch things up.
More interestingly, I was able to further alter fresh_tomatoes.py to collect storyline information from the movie objects and used that to add the ability to see a movie's storyline on hover.
Check out the live demo!


{% if profile.preferred_candidate and profile.state %} {% if profile_context.needs_match %} {% if profile_context.pending_matches or profile_context.good_potential_matches %} {% if profile_context.pending_matches %}
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{msg}}
Note: You can see all the LTI params in your server console.
Here's an example of displaying an image with Flask:


Thomas Cook brand name bought for €12.7m
The Thomas Cook brand name will live on after the Chinese conglomerate Fosun snapped up the rights from liquidators of the bust travel firm.
Fosun will pay £11m (€12.7m) to use the Thomas Cook name and website, along with hotel brands Casa Cook and Cook’s Club.
Millions of well-heeled Chinese tourists now visit Europe, and Fosun is hoping to take a greater share of the market.
Qian Jiannong, chairman of Fosun tourism group, said: “The group has always believed in the brand value of Thomas Cook.
“The acquisition of the Thomas Cook brand will enable the group to expand its tourism business building on the extensive brand awareness of Thomas Cook and the robust growth momentum of Chinese outbound tourism.”
The deal is likely to see a digital-only travel agent emerge under the Thomas Cook brand, with the new owners hoping the 178-year-old business is still highly regarded by European travellers.
Fosun knows Thomas Cook well and fronted the ultimately doomed attempts to refinance the company’s debts prior to its collapse last month.
The group was scuppered at the last minute when a further £200 million of investment was demanded by Thomas Cook’s lenders, and requests for the British Government to step in with a separate loan, failed.
The Insolvency Service is now in charge of what remains of Thomas Cook and, with specialists at AlixPartners and KPMG, is trying to sell off any remaining assets – although just the landing slots at Gatwick airport remain.
PA news agency also understands that rival travel business Tui attempted to buy the Thomas Cook brand name, with one source saying this was to “kill off” the brand.
Last month, Sunderland-based Hays Travel bought the 555 Thomas Cook high street stores for £6 million, as revealed to MPs who are holding an inquiry into the collapse.


Http is browser making requests via the internet to servers
Void Tags = have no content, like images
Content - can be used to line breaks
"span" content inlineAn HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have an opening tag for example) and a closing tag, Some tags (called "void" tags) do not require a closing tag (like the br tag
Element: An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Attribute: This is a property of an HTML element. For example, to set the href attribute of an anchor tag to the Udacity URL, you would write Udacity
Super important about programming ***it is used to avoid repitions***
HTML elements are always rectangular, even if they may not look that way.
The Head is invisible Reference Notes Here
Sideways triangles are HTML elements, has opening and closing tagHere's are things that I have walked away with from lesson. One I am understanding Divs and the concept behind them. Its like putting together a puzzle with rectangular pieces. I can definitely start seeing how important it is to create a mockup early on to work with. Lesson two also went over the differences between HTML, CSS and DOM. Also learned how to inspect elements.
To get dimensions of an element width would be left border, padding, content, right padding and right border
Its going to take a lot of patience and time to get this formatting and stylizing right. But using the verication and the HTML services should make it much more bareable .


Since there arent many reports about the honey oil extraction (posted all over the net, including this site i believe) here's a report on my first try at this method (performed last night).
For the uninitiated, what was done was basically to fill a pvc pip with about an oz. of powdered leaf, stems, tips and some shit buds from some wild plants, then butane (from gas-lighter refill cans) was sprayed into one end, went through the pipe extracting the oils, then dripped out the end into a bowl. the butane was evaporated away by setting the bowl in another bowl full of warm water. from start to smoking the whole process took under 30 minutes. (note this is only a rough description, if you plan on doing this yourself check out the full method first, and make sure to be careful to do the extraction outside away from any source of sparks, remember what you are making is essentially a pipe bomb full of weed =)
the product was a lot runnier and lighter in colour than other oil i've had, and tasted fairly horrible (always a good sign in kitchen chemistry =). it smelled alot like potent leaf. when smoked the taste was nice and definitly hashy, the high was very physical, not particularly intense mentally though.  I'll definitly do this extraction again, it was well worth the 20 minutes work and $4 can of gas. A word of caution though, be careful how you store this stuff, we left it out on a glass dish overnight and in the morning at least half of it had evaporated away. if anyone knows a good convenient way to store this stuff i'd like to know it.
Just a short follow up...I tried the method for a second time, doing exactly the same as i did the first time only using different weed (still leaf, but off much better plants). the results were much much better than last time, the oil was extremly thick and sticky (the first lot was alot runnier), and ALOT more potent, we spread a little on a joint and one toke instantly blew you away. this is indeed a very nice extraction, i'm suprised i haven't seen many other reports on it because it really couldn't get much easier than this, and there is no possible way that the materials (a can of butane gas and a length of pvc pipe) could be controlled. Why would anyone stuff around leaving a jar of powdered leaf soaking in alcohol for 3 days or setting up a reflux/distillation process when you can get some incredibly potent oil from a bag of leaf and a $3 can of gas, in around 30 minutes??
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: default title: Nick Christopher-Hayes, BA - Home ---
About |
|
|
My name is Nicholas Christopher-Hayes, and I am currently a doctoral student in the MADLab at the Center for Mind and Brain at UC Davis. |
My research interests primarily focus on the neural correlates of relational memory and attention. Specifically, I want to better understand how these systems change and interact across the lifespan. To accomplish this, I believe it is important to understand their trajectories during development and aging, both typically and under the constraints of divergent neurological or chronic health conditions. I am training to combine neuropsychological, neuroimaging, eye-tracking, and other scientific methods as investigative tools to pursue these research questions. |


I'm a Spanish, born Mexican Web and Software developer.
I hold a Master’s Degree in Internet and Web Technologies from RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia, and a Graduate Degree in Computer Systems Engineering from Monterrey University of Technology in Mexico City.
From 2005 to 2008 I worked as a senior web and software developer for Lightsoft Multimedia Consultants, a software, web and design solutions company in Mexico City. My role as a senior developer allowed me to work with the latest technologies for web development, gaining valuable experience in .Net frameworks 1.1, 2.0 and 3.0 , Java , Ajax, Adobe Flex, PHP, CSS and JavaScript, becoming familiar with different JavaScript frameworks and libraries such as JQuery, Mootools, Lytebox and Scriptaculous for dynamic layouts.
During my Master degree studies in Australia (2009-2010), I was employed part time by a web solution company, Simplenet, where my daily tasks included small system maintenance in their different servers and layout/design advice.
At the end of my Master degree studies, I was employed by MDPI AG, an open access publishing company in Basel, Switzerland, where I held the position of senior web developer and Switzerland IT coordinator. My role of web developer and IT coordinator gave me the opportunity to become an experienced PHP and Java developer, gaining knowledge while developing xslt stylesheets and xml templates, developing skills using javascript, jquery and AJAX scripts, increasing my experience with linux and different technologies in order to solve common everyday issues.
I had the pleasure of learning from more skilled developers’ new technologies and approaches to fulfill software developing challenges. I learned to maintain and upgrade MDPI AG publishing systems according to editors’, managers’ and employee’s needs, increasing my communication skills with non-technical employees. I had the opportunity of perform the migration of entire systems and MySQL databases between remote servers; learned the need of a cost effective solution by developing and maintaining the file format conversion system of MDPI AG, making a significant saving outsourcing expenses. In addition to this, I maintained constant communication with the IT office China regarding project development and data conversion tasks.
In addition to my qualifications, I completed international professional studies including a Telecommunications course in Paris, France, and Culture, Job Ethics and Principles in Prague, Czech Republic.
By studying and working in different foreign countries, I have learned the importance of team work and creative problem solving when working in a culturally diverse environment, having as a goal to use my knowledge and training to help create a better experience between the user and the systems interfaces.


Design Philosphy:
- Make everything regarding syncronization and outcome a job on the server.
- Make the client handle everything else.
- Make as few demands on the server as possible.
Things to do...
Possible weakness: Adding and removing players is SYNCRONIZED, and thus a possible bottleneck
Possible failure: Cleaning and initialization of Chat is dependent on the safe arrival of a DATAGRAM package, and may fail. Also, try to reduce amount of parameters.
Possible failure: Thread list in ModelCache is not automatically cleaned, altough thread is closed.
Security issue: Unautharized chatlines are recieved if they hit the right port!
Security issue: No encryption!
Exception: Trying to leave when you are not on a location!
Possible failure: Socket turntaking is not entirely fool-proof yet!
Restriction issue: Client may connect several times, thus creating several instances. Must be cleaned!
Possible weakness: Defining room is SYNCRONIZED, and thus a possible bottleneck
Exception: Tries to stop thread a second time upon closing browser when having already left!
Issue: Illegal move actions are treated as non actions. Should be refined and generalized.
Issue Initiative: Initiative is highly temporary. Needs to be properly implemented.
Issue Initiative: Initiative may overflow if the battle goes on and on. Needs to be reduced at certain intervals. Also may not be too random in event of a tie. Look into the possibility of same time actions.
Issue Attack: Range calculations for attack may need to be modified if diagonal turning is to be disregarded, or else blind spots may occur in standard surrond protection (or maybe this is a good thing).
Issue Inventory: Equipment assignments need to check wether someone is allready using that inventory item.
Issue: Fikse slik at turns går videre når noen avslutter, evt. at turn settes til auto. Model må fjernes fra cache når alle players er ute fortsatt.
Issue Inventory: Fikse slik at inventory kan aksesseres out of turn (involverer måten requestActions blir tilatt på. Mest sannsynlig må actions være lovlige hele tiden, mens det nå kun er lovlig på player-turn. Mest sannsynlig vil dette være mulig, men da må alle actions være selv-syncroniserende. Nå er det denne rutinen som "hardhendt" sørger for at man ikke går out of sync).
Feature: Needs another socket in order to accomodate non requested events (this is not needed for combat). Might also be used for chat initialization.


Filter / Search
| ID | Company Name | Representative Name | Email Address | Telephone No. | Mobile No. | Status | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nerubia Inc | Rep Last Name, Rep First Name |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 456 78901 | 80 45678 | Approved | |
| 3 | Nerubia Inc | Echiverri, Gerard Rey |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 63 3223127 | 63 9989678 | Approved | |
| 5 | Kosh Consulting Group | Leow, Hsueh Huah |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 65 67362480 | 65 91268850 | Approved | |
| 7 | Gem Company | Rep Last Name, Rep First Name |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 63 123456789 | 63<PHONE_NUMBER> | Approved | |
| 9 | Gem Manpower Consulting, Inc. | Rebojo, Gemmalyn Anne |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |<PHONE_NUMBER> | Approved | |
| 11 | Starbucks | Echiverri, Joshua Gabriel |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 63 324155097 | 63<PHONE_NUMBER> | Approved | |
| 13 | Gem Company | Rep Last Name, Rep First Name |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |<PHONE_NUMBER> | Approved | |
| 15 | Sheila | Ramas, Sheila |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 000 0000 | 043 0000 | Approved | |
| 17 | Registered Client Company | Rep Last Name, Rep First Name |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 63 3223127 | 63 9989678 | Approved | |
| 19 | Nerubia Inc | Echiverri, Gerard Rey |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 63 3223127 | 63 9989678 | Approved |


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Maximum unsigned short value.
The current version of Box2D.
This is used to fatten AABBs in the dynamic tree. This allows proxies to move by a small amount without triggering a tree adjustment. This is in meters.
This is used to fatten AABBs in the dynamic tree. This is used to predict the future position based on the current displacement. This is a dimensionless multiplier.
A body cannot sleep if its angular velocity is above this tolerance.
A small angle used as a collision and constraint tolerance. Usually it is chosen to be numerically significant, but visually insignificant.
This scale factor controls how fast overlap is resolved. Ideally this would be 1 so that overlap is removed in one time step. However using values close to 1 often lead to overshoot.
A body cannot sleep if its linear velocity is above this tolerance.
A small length used as a collision and constraint tolerance. Usually it is chosen to be numerically significant, but visually insignificant.
The maximum angular position correction used when solving constraints. This helps to prevent overshoot.
The maximum linear position correction used when solving constraints. This helps to prevent overshoot.
Number of manifold points in a b2Manifold. This should NEVER change.
The maximum angular velocity of a body. This limit is very large and is used to prevent numerical problems. You shouldn't need to adjust this.
b2_maxRotation squared
Maximum number of contacts to be handled to solve a TOI island.
Maximum number of joints to be handled to solve a TOI island.
The maximum linear velocity of a body. This limit is very large and is used to prevent numerical problems. You shouldn't need to adjust this.
b2_maxTranslation squared
3.141592653589793
The radius of the polygon/edge shape skin. This should not be modified. Making this smaller means polygons will have and insufficient for continuous collision. Making it larger may create artifacts for vertex collision.
The time that a body must be still before it will go to sleep.
Continuous collision detection (CCD) works with core, shrunken shapes. This is the amount by which shapes are automatically shrunk to work with CCD. This must be larger than b2_linearSlop.
A velocity threshold for elastic collisions. Any collision with a relative linear velocity below this threshold will be treated as inelastic.
b2Assert is used internally to handle assertions. By default, calls are commented out to save performance, so they serve more as documentation than anything else.
Asset an expression is true.
Friction mixing law. Feel free to customize this.
Friction values are usually set between 0 and 1. (0 = no friction, 1 = high friction)
By default this is return Math.sqrt(friction1, friction2);
Friction 1 to mix.
Friction 2 to mix.
The two frictions mixed as one value.
Restitution mixing law. Feel free to customize this. Restitution is used to make objects bounce.
Restitution values are usually set between 0 and 1. (0 = no bounce (inelastic), 1 = perfect bounce (perfectly elastic))
By default this is return Math.Max(restitution1, restitution2);
Restitution 1 to mix.
Restitution 2 to mix.
The two restitutions mixed as one value.
Generated using TypeDoc
Controls Box2D global settings.


--- title: "Recipe of Homemade Quick Thousand Island Dressing Tasty" slug: quick-thousand-island-dressing description: "Quick Thousand Island Dressing Recipe - Yummy on a Reuben sandwich! Step-by-Step Guide to Make Ultimate Quick Thousand Island Dressing Delicious" date: 2021-05-23T17:12:38Z image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/6491736.jpg thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/6491736.jpg cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/6491736.jpg author: Utami ratingvalue: 4 reviewcount: 112 recipeingredient: - "1 cup mayonnaise" - "¼ cup ketchup" - "¼ cup sweet pickle relish, or more to taste" - "1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce" - "1 teaspoon prepared horseradish, or more to taste" - "½ teaspoon paprika, or more to taste" recipeinstructions: - "Combine mayonnaise, ketchup, pickle relish, Worcestershire sauce, horseradish, and paprika in a bowl; mix well. Cover with plastic wrap and chill before serving." categories: - "Side Dish" - "Sauces and Condiments Recipes" - "Salad Dressing Recipes" - "Thousand Island Dressing" - "Recipes" tags: - "side dish" - "sauces and condiments recipes" - "salad dressing recipes" - "thousand island dressing" katakunci: quick thousand island dressing, side dish, sauces and condiments recipes, salad dressing recipes, thousand island dressing, . nutrition: 144 calories recipecuisine: Western preptime: "P0DT0H10M" cooktime: "" totaltime: "P0DT0H10M" recipeyield: "1 1/2 cups" recipecategory: - Side Dish - Sauces and Condiments Recipes - Salad Dressing Recipes - Thousand Island Dressing quotes: There is no love more sincere than my love for food. ---
Quick Thousand Island Dressing - Hey everyone, hope you are having an amazing day today. It is me again Utami , welcome to my recipe website. Today, Im gonna show you how to make a distinctive dish, Quick Thousand Island Dressing. It is one of my favorites recipes. For mine, I am going to make it a little bit unique. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Quick Thousand Island Dressing is Yummy on a Reuben sandwich!
Quick Thousand Island Dressing is one of the most favored of current trending meals on earth. It is simple, it is quick, it tastes yummy. its appreciated by millions every day. It is simple, it is fast, it tastes delicious. Quick Thousand Island Dressing is something which I have loved my entire life. They are nice and they look fantastic. They re nice and they look wonderful. Quick Thousand Island Dressing is something that I have loved my whole life.
To begin with this particular recipe, we have to first prepare a few components. You can have Quick Thousand Island Dressing using 6 ingredients and 1 steps. Here is how you cook that.
So thats going to wrap it up for this exceptional food Quick Thousand Island Dressing recipe. Thanks so much for your time. Im sure you will make this at home. Theres gonna be more interesting food in home recipes coming up. Dont forget to save this page in your browser, and share it to your loved ones, colleague and friends. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!


| Methods' Details |
start
- Description
- Starts plugin operation. This is called after a plugin instance is
created.
|
|
stop
- Description
- Stops plugin operation. This is called when the user goes to another web
page. The XPluginInstance::destroy method is directly called
afterwards.
|
|
destroy
- Description
- Destroy the plugin instance. This method is called when it is no
longer possible to return to the plugin instance, because it was
destroyed by the browser (e.g., window close).
|
|
createWindow
| [oneway] void |
| createWindow( |
[in] any |
PlatformParentData, |
| [in] boolean |
embedded ); |
- Description
- Creates a new window for plugin operation.
- Parameter PlatformParentData
- [in]: platform dependent window data
- Parameter embedded
- [in]: selects embedded or full page plugin mode
|
|
newStream
| [oneway] void |
| newStream( |
[in] string |
MIMEDesc, |
| [in] string |
theURL, |
| [in] string |
filter, |
| [in] ::com::sun::star::io::XInputStream |
stream, |
| [in] any |
sessionData ); |
- Description
- Notifies the plugin of a new stream to display.
- Parameter MIMEDesc
- [in]: the MIMEtype of the data stream
- Parameter theURL
- [in]: the URL that denotes the stream
- Parameter filter
- [in]: a filter string to suggest a component that should handle the document
- Parameter stream
- [in]: the data stream
- Parameter sessiondata
- [in]: the data specifying the current session
|
|
newURL
| [oneway] void |
| newURL( |
[in] string |
MIMEDesc, |
| [in] string |
theURL, |
| [in] string |
filter, |
| [in] any |
sessionData ); |
- Description
- Notifies the plugin of a new url to open as document.
- Parameter MIMEDesc
- [in]: the MIMEtype of the data stream
- Parameter theURL
- [in]: the URL to be openend
- Parameter filter
- [in]: a filter string to suggest a component that should handle the document
- Parameter sessiondata
- [in]: the data specifying the current session
|
|
getHttpServerURL
| void |
| getHttpServerURL( |
[out] string |
aHost, |
| [out] unsigned short |
aPort, |
| [out] string |
aPrefix ); |
- Description
- Retrieves the URL of the HTTP Loadbalancing Slave.
- Parameter aURL
- [out]: the full qualified host name of the LBS
- Parameter aPort
- [out]: the port number
- Parameter aPrefix
- [out]: the url prefix to the portal
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
Amphetamines |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:25 |
2000 mg |
oral |
Tyrosine |
(pill / tablet) |
Itís finals time and I was planning on pulling an all nighter tonight. I had a 25 mg Adderall XR that I intended to use to stay awake. I also had a bottle of L-Tyrosine pills that I had purchased on an unrelated occasion. I didnít initially intend on taking the Tyrosine, but it seemed like a good idea. Times are slightly irregular because I only looked at the clock periodically.
8:00 pm: I have been hydrated all day and ate two hours prior. I feel very relaxed and I am ready to start working. Now itís time to take the pill and wait.
9:45 pm: It has been 1 hour and 45 minutes since I took the pill. I have a decent tolerance to amphetamine and Iím not really feeling anything. Rather than take more Adderall, I decide to take 2000mg of L-Tyrosine to see what it does. I swallow the pill and walk to the corner store to buy cigarettes. I am on my way to a friendís house to study.
10:15 pm: I have finally gotten to my friendís house and I feel very alert. I get into the living room and I am greeted by several of my friends who are smoking marijuana. I am offered a hit. Usually, I would accept even if I was speeding. I realize I donít feel like smoking tonight and head out to the porch to get some quiet and work.
11:30 pm: I am typing an essay revision on the porch. Initially intending to simply revise and edit the paper, I start completely from scratch instead. I am definitely feeling the speed now. I feel extremely energetic and mildly euphoric. The feeling is similar to my first experience with amphetamine. My body is slightly vibrating, my core is extremely hot but my fingers and toes are frigid. I notice that my usual cigarette cravings arenít so severe now. I also notice a LARGE difference in my attitude toward people. I feel very connected and talkative, but I prefer to talk to one person at a time, not everybody all at once.
12:00 midnight: Amazingly, I have almost completed my essay. Iím not satisfied with it though, I want to keep working. I decide that it is too distracting to be at this apartment and leave for the library.
12:30 am: I meet some friends on the way to the library and get into a discussion about this summer. I am insistent that my one friend and I meet up soon after leaving school. We get into a discussion about his job for a while. After chain-smoking two cigs, I go inside to study. I can still feel the initial euphoric high of the Adderall even though such a low dose normally doesnít last this long.
1:15 am: Iím less focused now, but I still feel amazingly high. I keep getting weird stomach cramps though. I have also gotten an enhanced sensitivity to noises which usually happens on Adderall. Normal speech sounds loud and Iím trying to zone out with some Drum and Bass.
2:30 am: Iím running out of work to do and keep insisting on cigarette breaks. Definitely lost the euphoria, but Iím still speeding hard and can tell Iím not going to get much sleep. No signs of a crash in sight.
3:45 am: I am still awake, but Iím starting to feel a little jittery. Iím absolutely amazed at how long this Adderall is lasting. Iím finished my work and I didnít even need to take the other pills that I had saved as extra. Trying to figure out what to do with myself.
4:45 am: I am starting to feel a bit of a crash, but it is extremely different than I am used to. This is much more pleasant. There is a noticeable lack of a headache and my body doesnít hurt as bad as usual. Iím just starting to feel tired and it is hard to concentrate. I have a strange urge to avoid crowds and light. Overall, I feel tired and nothing else.
5:15 am: Itís almost daybreak and I decide that I am done with this experience. All I really want to do is sleep. I have a joint of some Bubble Kush rolled up and Iím going to smoke myself to sleep. I definitely feel strung out, but itís not nearly as bad as usual. Iím going to smoke and then one last entry.
6:00 am: I just smoked. The pot has me feeling as if I am in a dream. Iím still thinking to fast to sleep, but music seems to entrance me. Music gives me an almost an MDMA-like feeling of vibrating pins and needles in my skin. Iím very sleepy now.
Overall, I feel as if the L-Tyrosine has helped me get the maximum desired effect from the Adderall without a lot of the bad stuff. Much more pleasant and I feel as If I will do this again sometime.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


abstract val local: RequestConnectionPoint
Contains http request and connection details such as a host name used to connect, port, scheme and so on. No proxy headers could affect it. Use ApplicationRequest.origin if you need override headers support


The high-level goals of this project are that mathematics should be stored in a way that is easy for both computers and humans to consume. Our plan has three parts:
Enhance its compatibility, ensuring it can be used on many platforms.
Explore integration with existing platforms for creating mathematical content.
Develop applications that allow those consuming mathematical content to take advantage of the computer’s improved understanding of that content.
We wish to ensure that the editor is usable on as many platforms as possible:
More mobile testing
Internet Explorer compatibility (possibly through babelify?)
We seek to allow people to use the editor in contexts in which they already create mathematical content. Some (by no means all) platforms that I wish to explore specifically are:
Programming tools: Jupyter notebooks, Sage workbooks
Javascript libraries/frameworks: Quill.js, ReactJS, CodeMirror
Content management systems: TiddlyWiki, Moodle, WordPress, Emacs
When mathematical content is stored in a computer-friendly way, there should be ways of leveraging that extra understanding to help those consuming that content.
We envision a tool a bit like a programming IDE, except for reading mathematics. For example, if when reading a theorem we find a symbol whose definition we have forgotten, we should be able to click on that symbol and be able to cross-reference its definition and its other instances in the document.
If PostScript is the assembly language of typesetting mathematics, then perhaps LaTeX is the C and this XML format can be one of many competing higher-level languages for specifying mathematical formulae–not optimal for all use-cases, but addressing positively the needs of a few.